The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 13, 1962, Image 16

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The news-review., April 13, 1962, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 Th Nowi-Reriew, Roieburg, Ore. Fri., April 13 1962 and uthcr ZCZIC'J. ,, 1H Among the 60 guesu were v.ce IUUW3 lllVj vwuiu ;Jn gee a flood-ugmea rersian giuueii T First Family Dines Mid Persian Riches WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidcnlitocs, liny new carrots and wine, and Mrs. Kennedy dined on a six The President and the shah ji,n.r frnm caviar to toasted each other. Later they t ---.a .. -i-ho. nf talked over cofice while the em iniDHrn uiiiiu uic iv i - ., . ... VT . .1 ;.,.. mimn hv nri'ss. Mrs. tt.enneay j the shah and empress of Iran. . women cha ted tog Ihc r. . Prpsident and Mrs. Lyndon B. aen t.u, ,,H Konrplnrv nf State with the rain splattering jn Uie ,, n3 n.,.t. ,ann nil a. u ' .".. xoumam. The dinner Thursday night Was held in the new Iranian chancery a bit of Persia smack beside itin f.enreian architecture of the neighboring embassy. COKVALLIS CAP) Three 12- It bar a tiled facade and gilded year-old boys who admitted push- bronze grillwork. And inside the Kennedys walked across rich Per sian rugi and saw an exhibit of art from the provinces of Iran. The dinner, served at a U ahaped table, began with fresh caviar from Iran and vodka with thin slices of dark bread. There was consomme, pheasant, Persian CorvalSis Boys Admit Graveyard Depredations rice, spinach souffle, duchess pota- uly Ed Ream. ing over or smasning n lornD stones at the Odd Fellows cem etery in Corvallis this week have been turned over to the county juvenile office. The youngsters were taken to the Benton County sheriff's office after they told their parents what they had done, said cniet uep- CALENDAR OF EVENTS vtnorrour Friday, April 13 Sheriff's Posse, at the Fair grounds, 8 p.m. Potluck at 6:30 p.m. on first Friday following first Wednesday. Loyal Order of Moose, game night, Moose Mall, 8 pm.. Home Croup of Alcoholics An onymous call OR 2-4059, 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors of the Win ton Assembly of God Church, 7 t.m. i Umpqua Radio Club, at the clubhouse on Klamath Ave., 7:30 p.m. Driver's License Examiner, 837 8E Roberts, 8 a.m. to S p.m. Roieburg Duplicate Bridge Club, Umpqua Hotel, 12:30 p.m. This is An open club and all bridge play- ...to find out how much you may save on car insurance NORM WICKS 978 NE Stephens OR 3-6233 Hlllcreit Morel STATE FARM il MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois ers are welcome. Anyone desiring a partner call OR 3-45G6. Elkron Junior High Class Play, at the high school gym. Zonta Club and Social Club of Order of Eastern Star, "Fashion Rendevous," Gold Room of Ump qua Hotel, 8 p.m. Roseburg Zonta Club, noon lunch- con and business meeting. Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall, p.m. Cub Scout Pack 136, D 1 1 1 a r d School auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Proposed Lookingglass Fire Pro tection, meeting at Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Residents urged to attend. Glendale FL Club, rummage ile at Glendale IOOF Hall. Lookingglass Grange card party at the hall, 7:30 p.m. Prizes and refreshments. Public invited. Oakland Community Presbyter ian Church Ladies Bible Class, home of Mrs. Carleton Goff, 2 p.m. Zuleima Nile Club, Knights of Pythias Hall, potluck dinner 6:30 m. Official visitation of Quenn Katherine Stonecypher. Glendale Olivet Presbyterian Church Joy Circle, home of Mrs. Curtis Daniels, 1 p.m. Saturday, April 14 Alcoholics Anonymous, basement of Pacific Building, 8 p.m. For more information call OR 3-6629, Buckeroo Square Dance Club, at the barn, dance-of-the-monlh struclion at 8:30 p.m., regular dance at 9 p.m. Ladies bring light potluck. Joseph Lane Junior High PTA Follies and Carnival, at the school 6 to 10 p.m. Boots and Calico Birthday Dance Winston Community Hall, 9 p.m. Ray Steele of Springfield caller. All dancers welcome. South Deer Creek Grange, pub lic card party at the hall, 8 p.m. Camas Valley Grange No. 521, business meeting at hall, 8 p.m. Glide Shufflers Square Dance Club, Ernie Gilbert caller. Guests welcome. Glendale Couples Fellowship home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Umpque Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree Inn, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. For reservations call Mrs. Ward Raymond, OR 2-2895. Glendale Odd Fellows Lodge, at the hall, potluck 6:30 p.m. For Odd Fellows, Rcbckahs and their invited guests. Douglas County Chapter 11, Ore gon School Employes Association, Fremont Junior Hif.h, 2 p.m. Eugene Residents' Clothes For Korea Still In California EUGENE (AP) Eugene- res idents collected seven tons of clothing list summer to help clothe Korean orphans during the bitter winter. But the clothing is in a Naval warehouse in San Diego, Calif., a Naval officer in San Diego con firmed Thursday. Cmdr. W. N. Durley, naval offi cer in charge of Project Hand clasp, told the Eugene Register Guard by phone that the clothing arrived in San Diego too late last October to be transferred to a ship bound for Korea. "We haven't had a ship avail able since then," Durley said. He said military cargo is given priority on Naval ships and Proj ect Handclasp items get any left over space. The next likely oppor tunity to ship the clothing will be in June, he said. The Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce conducted the clothing drive last summer. Much of the clothing was cleaned free of charge by Eugene dry-cleaning firms. It included clothing for orphan ages for the Harry Holt orphanage at Seoul and for orphanages in Eugene's sister city of Chinju. Durley said the Navy used to send such items, to Japan, for further shipment to Korea. "But they've got a backlog of 1,600 tons in Japanese ware houses," Durley said. "We've been told not to send anything more to Korea via Japan until the backlog is cleaned out." a year's warranty guarantee . . . 5- ONE YEAR Jacobs" . uncondiuo' is your best j: i 111 Si ot ditortl fm,iiiioimi'- of SUPERIOR POWER MOWER PERFORMANCE with a Jacobsen Turbocono Rotary Mower Such a warranty shown the omfMence a nmimfiut.m r , ,'" , l,r,K,ul t "d well backed up l,y t,e Jiicoinu-n 1 urbocone's proven performance record Hm there s more to recommend this Miracle Mowin,-rurlKK-ono rotary mower than ju.st a warranty. Yo.fl! like the way it mows clean, smooth and wife. And you'll appreciate how it snuggles p clow to trim around trees, shrubbery or garden. 'Poo, we think von'il l. p.cr.scd with ihr iH; ;.ri.- ..j. wi...n vnn ,, , to we the Jacolwn Tiirlio. cone rotary line now on display in our store. V.I Where) Most People Trade for Quality and Serve e 830-648-658 S. I. (ton St., H Black North 9 ef old Grand rfotel BiiifSinj 635 S. I. Stephens, Vi Black North ef eld Poitolhc, WE GIVE AND REDEEM U-SAVE STAMP? PATRON IZB NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Dixonville Scouts Take Pack Trip To Brushy Butte Area By JEAN RADCLIFFE Members of Boy Scout Troop 45 of Dixonville and their leader, Bob Hall, spent a recent weekend at Brushy Butte. The group packed in about two miles. Cooking and hiking requirements were passed by the boys while on the trip. Relatives Visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell and children of Shady Cove were week end visitors of Mrs. Campbell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rust and family. Mrs. Bess West and Rube Kirk land of Baker 'visited friends in the community last week. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Counts were Mrs. Counts daughter, Mrs. Gary Bateman and son of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Champayne of North Bend visited recently in the Raymond Miller home. Lloyd McCraw and Jerry Rust spent the past weekend at their respective homes. The boys attend the University at Eugene. The chili feed sponsored by Scout and Cub troop 45 Sunday was very successful with a large attendance reported. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Counts, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Counts, drove to Red Bluff, Calif., Saturday on a business trip. They returned home late Saturday night. Residents III Several Dixonville folk have been on the sick list the past week. Jack Rust was absent from school all week due to a severe sore throat. Mike Radcliffe missed two days of school because of illness. Mrs Clyde Kester incurred a broken wrist last week when she was work ing in her garden and stumbled and fell, landing on her wrist. Her arm was placed in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford of Eu gene spent the past weekend vis iting their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Melton and sons. The potluck dinner held at the South Deer Creek Grange Hall for members of the Safety Hunter's group and guests Saturday eve ning was attended by almost 200. Following the dinner, entertain ment was provided by the Bandette Baton Twirlers led by Alda Brum bach. Certificates and shoulder patches were presented to 37 boys who had completed the safety course. Mrs. June Boone drove to Salem last week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd North are in the process of building a new home on their property on Buck horn Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boone plan to leave for Portland and Seattle Wednesday on a business trip of several days. Mrs. Boone's mother, Mrs. Ernest Paulson of Bandon, will stay with the Boon children. ROGER'S r TUNE-UP SHOP Opposite Vet's Entrance Just Off Harvard Ave. 625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON Automotive Tune Up Carburetors Generators Rebuilt Brakes Relined Lubrication YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS u J NOW OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. L 45 Qt. 'J America's Preferred Bourbon r. JiiJiiiifct 11 mill III wwwt..'"'v " . This is the full-size Newport 4-door Sedan. Manufacture?! stifqnsted retail price plus modest destination charges. White wall tires extra. fWRWIFR Af III STOW? lflMijJuJuJIl vMiluio d-MmMij Willi t9QA1 0 pmQ m 0 aw q fw? M y U IIlJL x T u ill -ji z f1M -j 4 v. w V l 1 Solid, nll-ncltlt'd I'XIIIOIIY-Quict, roomy, ciinifoitiilile. Dipped 7 times in rust -repellent 1ml lis, it puts up a stout defense ngninsl rusl and corrosion . . . lias twice the strength of conventional body fr.mie construct ion. Ix.inoiiiirnl I IHIIIIOI.T V-lt EM.IXF A precision performer on regular gasc line. Stives you up to H) on gas hills. FaitMMlTOItSION'-ltAltSrSI'F.XSlO Trm k-sure and slcady. For nil its sizi Newport cruises wilh perfect luilanrt cornel's as nimlily ns a two-sealer, ll, torsion-lmr suspension still rales lops with the Icclinical eierls. l.liitT-fm' IXSTIU MHXT IMXF.L- Illuminated with soft lighting thai reduces CNi-slruin. All instruments are clustered right within sight, right williiu reach. It ij 122-IXI .l Will i l.ltASi; The right length to hold the road and tak the miles in easy stride. Smooth and stable. IVspile ils full-sie, Newport handles nimlily, is mighty easy to park. Itallfrv-saviiiS ALTERXATOK-lio places the old-fashioned generator, l.urrei il.iv,.: :::!:; j-jnr imiiery even ill engine id' Luis down on bal.icry drain when rud anil heater are operating in slow niovin trallii', or while engine i idling at the slo liglil. Prolongs liatlery life. Sure -fooled BRAKES Big ll-inch fade-resislant brakes with 230 square inches of durable brake lining area. Bonded lin ings last much longer than riveted lining used in other cars. Travel-sized TRUNK-Youre ready to go places in ISewport. This wide, 33-cubic-foot trunk slores all the luggage and camping gear you need f-r a full-size vacat ion. Iligh-bnrk DRIVER'S SEAT- An extra comfort on long triis. Cushions you from shoulders to thigh. You ride relaxed without the long-driving fatigue you gel from ordinary drivers scat. Spacious fi-l'EOri.E ROOMINESS- Sized to lit your family. Newport's seals are a full five feet wide. There's head room, leg room, shoulder room nplenly for six huskies to ride in relaxing comfort, New (Kirt's as roomy as a Chrysler should be. Safely PADDED DASH - Wonderful safely factor. It's padded with thick, resilient plastic foam. Handsome look ing, too. lasting LI'STRE-BOXD COLORS Hardest automobile finish known. Two oats of eiimuol arc baked on over two outs of wet sanded primer. A quick wash ing restores Newport's bright "showroom new" look. Durable DECORATOR FABRICS Beautifully color keyed to exterior enamels. Fine weaves stitched with a finished look. Wear like iron, too. Door-lo-door CARPETIXG-Dcep pile carpeting door-to-door front and back gives you luxury you won't find in many cars for this price. Safely-Riin WnEELS-Safety rims anchor tires securely to the wheels, ou ride with greater assurance. An exclusive in Chrysler's price class. I.ube-saving CHASSIS FITTIXCS- Chassis linings need lubrication only at 32.000-mile intervals . . . cuts way down on extra service charges. Easy-servire FUSE ROX - Located right at your fingertips in the glove box. Kven the lady of the house can replace the fuse. PIUS ALL 'THESE EXTRAS... Onflow shock atreoi bets al each wheel Electric windshield wipers Recessed salety steering wheel Directional signals Parking brake light Convenient front seat ashtray and lighter Courtesy lights-dome map and ash receiver Adiustable seats-6-posi'ion mechanical Easy-grip door handles Aim tests Two sun visors Rear seat ash receiver Two-step door openings Three-speed manual sport shift 12-Vott battery-66 plate-60 amp-hour Seat belt anchors Manual worm and 3-toolh roller steering ineitnutatic by-pass control Pressure vent radiator cap 23 gaL tank tor longer cruising Body thoroughly insulated throughout with sound-deadening matenal and padding Sound-proof headline!. THESE ARE SOME OF TI1E FULL SIZE REASON'S why Chrysler has made consistent sales gains during the past three years . . . why 1962 model sales are up a whopping 40 over the same period last year. See below. CHRYSLER'S r-i G01XG CREAT! W '' - j MD0EI i i SAlES 'i OCT t ; -. i THfti! i . j - MARCH 1 5 10IH WWW-X. IIREAT ( IIIIYSLLIIS: NEWPORT :HH Ll'Xl'lUOrS NEW YORKFJt . . . again, no jr. editions lo jeopardize your investment! Slop in and inspect this full-size value at yout neatest Chrysler dealer's , , and tune in to -Chrysler s Rainbow of Stars from Rockefeller Center." NBC-TV, Tuesday, April 17it, 9 P.M. fcS.T.C o BARCUS MOTORS, INC. 1420 N. E. Stephens Street ,M..l. HSW1..'t,)l .1 Ml.